Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. ; THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924. Witey—"Oh, dear, I'm so sorry. Don’t you think you could hold out Che Casper Daily Crihune ingmen spend hundreds. Should 1920 and demanded that it be wiped off the stat- these latter be encouraged or dis- ute books. admission that if his party wants é Che Casper Daily Cribune him ,ete- There ts no question that MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thy Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to the ise for publication of all news credited in this paper and algo the local news published herein. ‘The Casper Dally Tribune isseed every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Cas- per, Wyoming. Publ.cation offices: Tribune Building, opposite postoffice. Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as seound class matter, November 22. 1916 Business Telephones --------------~--~ Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting Departments. By - J. B. HANWAY and E. EB. HANWAY ‘Advertising Representatives ding & Prudden, 1720-28 Steger Bldg., Chi- ae se'pirtn Ave. New York City; Globe Bldg., cago, I! th Ave., - : ‘ I I Mass, Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., 65 New Mont-| Jand administration that farmers hauled pota-|!s also dependent upon other in- es An titans Bt San “Pranclsco, Cal. Copies of the Daily terests nearly as important for {t's tM gles gomery &t., a fribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston, and San Francieco offices and visicors are welcome. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State | against, their products put on the free list and We trust that the party in power will not prove to be like the cow that gave a good pail of milk—and then kicked it over. We have on the statute books the best tariff act ever passed and it can be continued in force and improved if protectionists all over the country forget all comparatively trivial matters and see that the protective tariff gets the necessary support. If the farmers of the country want their in- terests looked after, there is only one party to whom they can turn, and that is the party of pro- tettion. When any other party is in power, the farming interests are always discriminated business in general so ruined that the farmers | have mighty poor customers for their products. It was during the free trade of the second Cleve- toes to market where they were sold for ten cents per bushel. During that same administra- tion sheep were sold at $1 per head to be sent to the rendering vats to be tried out into soap grease. The carcass and the wool were not of so much value as the grease. If the farmers, if the Editor Tribune:—As children we read of the man who killed the goose that laid the golden egg and marveled at his lack of forsight. Later when years enough have rol- led by to enable us to take an {n- terest In the affairs of our com» munity, we are sometimes respon- sible for acts which although they are planned with best intentions, have as disastrous effects as the slaying of the traditional goose, An increasing number of people who have heavy fianancial or busi- ness interests in Casper, realize that in addition to the natural resources of the surrounding county, the city growth and welfare. The reader will no doubt agree that the thing which advertises Cas- per in other localities and interests visitors to the extent that they make this their home and invest in local ‘becoming a growing source of re- where they can purchase clothes, other necessities and partake of the Brjamomerne denied them in camp Realizing that auto tourists were venue, a camp was erected, equip- ped and everything within reason done to attract these visitors to the city. As a result Casper has bene- fitted by thousands of dollars an- nually, Where these campers spend on the average of a few dollars apiece, the pleasure seeking work- The Investigators Have discovered ‘That getting at the Real seat of trouble couraged and induced to go else- where? We believe they deserve some consideration. Opinions expressed by numbers of business men and property owners Nave confirmed our belief that in exercising a little discretion in deal- ing with matters affecting the com- munity as a whole and tn following that admirable rule—live and lve, we can do much toward preserv- ing that energetic atmosphere for which our city is noted and which will appeal to many others as it has appealed to us. E BY TED OSBORNE bleed patients for practically every disease.”* “They still do.” let 8. J. CONNELL. long enough to save the rest of the coupons for that silver plated set of spoons we have been trying to get?” Anyway, half of the California] team Senators are pulling for Johnson, —_—eel— Signs of Spring spring 1s here.—Cleveland P! Dealer. a ———q7_——_ In emulating the varsity bassball in collegiate rowing. fate bed TY \_ A left handed golfers’ associat Mr. Bryan makes his quadrennial ' has beest’ organised tn Californtac Aa My Experience is that DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN Ts just what you need One Year, Dally and Sunday -. -------#9.99 | business men and merchants of the country, if —thi i In Congress I hi Wi 7 7 2 TY, projects is—the condition of ac- 3 Uncle Hook Says pe rent tae ae Pe the voters of all classes want to return to these| tivities which characterize Casper a ate : poetry makes a nice lunch- as ill Make Digestion Easy Three Months, Daily and Sunday -. conditions, all they have to.do is to keep up their )#3 @ “live city.” OOH ne Be con, but it makes a durned poor din- One Month, Daily and Sunday wit Por Copy ~--------< full measure. But if they want a continuation the ROnUIA EEO: 2 aes ote Raga vou eat The Gene nise One Year, Daily and Sunday 80] of the highest period of real prosperity which busy, bustling’ atmosphere and haws| Bullesye. ree Decree One Year. Sunday Only --- -50/ the country has ever experienced, they had | forsaken other less active cities in ee ‘veal Jatale 7 Six Months, Daily and Suni "95 | better “right about face” and get busy working | order that they might enjoy the ad- Almost Entirely Can appreciate 15 Three Months, One Month, Daily and Suncay present indifference and they will get them in for a continuation of protection. We believe that the larger part of vantages offered in Casper. Why Very large Target “The man who dabbles in oll ner.”* The reckless Formula Plainly Stated | subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Scie some of these same persons desire to|#tocks is a gambler, pure and Deus ‘Thbune wil not insure delivery after subscrip- - moderate conditions and invoke the | *™ple." pein apd Have no hesitancy giving Dr. » tion becoines one month in errears. May Day for Child Health samo practices which zeae thetr: for- Yes, mostly simple.” Gitar Caldwell’s ye bea to any- mer residences unattractive, is be- gn ee Toward the — ‘= . iIcK. IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE. ey don’t find your Tribune after looking care- fully for {t, call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special’ messenger. Register complaints beforo S$; o' e Wheeler on the Gridiron One thing the brash Senator Wheeler can safe- ly count athe when he is brought into federal court to answer for the violation of his oath of office in accepting fees, said to be ten thous- and dollars, for influencing the granting of oil leases, is that he will be accorded a fair and im- partial trial. There will be honorable citizens whose testimony will be competent and accept- ed by the court, who will tell under oath what they know of the circumstances. There will be no long list, of grafters, boodlers, harlots and other denizens of the underworld, hunted out of the hedges and by ways of the country to ex- ploit themselves and their nefarious transac- tions, as was the case in Wheeler's conduct of the Daugherty investigation. , It will be a dignified proceeding by a dig- nified tribunal. There will be no shameful horse- play and retailing of perjured scandal relating to everything else on earth except the question at issue before the court. This much is assured a mian who scarcely de- serves such consideration. And while his trial is proceeding, under the protection of the court, and upon the theory that he is innocent until proven guilty, and with full power to cross ex- amine any witness testifying against him, he can reflect upon the manner of his conduct of the Daugherty hearing, in which all and sey- eral of these rights were by him denied the de- fendant. Daugherty is out of the picture entire- ly, now, but Wheeler is very much in it. For the United States senate has added just one more investigating committee to the flock of thirty already at work nosing into everything, in the nature of governmental activity, from where the janitor purchases his brpoms to the length and color of the petticoats affected by the maids employed at the White House. The newest investigating committee is to in- vestigate the premier investigator, B. K. Wheel- er. Since Wheeler’s offense for which he was in- dicted by the federal grand jury, has left a large grease spot on his senatorial toga, and since his political god-father and colleague Walsh has his hands full in hogwash committee No, 1, it will be improper to refer the inquiry in- to Wheeler's oil connections to a packed jury like the Walsh committee. There must be a new| committee entirely and since the senate has pot! yet taken action in this respect, it is fair to] presume this is the intention, and that the per- sonnel will be shortly announced. If the investigating committee to investigate the investigator goes thoroughly into the Wheel- er record there will be a large delegation of soiled doves, booze hounds and I. W, W’s. sum- moned to Washington to give testimony, for, from current reports emanating from Montana, Wheeler’s playmates and associates in the past have been largely of these several classes. If Wheeler had been less contemptuous of the rights of other citizens, innocent of blame, and had shown the slightest fairness to them in the| progress of ‘investigations conducted by him, there might be now a little sympathy for him in his troubles, but as it is we have yet to hear of it. When a cheap pettifogger and political oppor- tunist like Wheeler, becomes so important over night, that he feels that he can misuse and abuse authority that comes to him through pub- lic office, and retain the respect and sympathy of an outraged public he has misjudged in his calculations. It is not in human nature, Time to Come Alive Protectionists in congress, protectionists among the party leaders everywhere, protection- ists among the producers and business men in all lines of business had better stop spending their time on matters that are comparatively unimportant and get busy on things that act ually count, There is no one thing more im portant to the continued prosperity of the coun- try than the continuation of the protective tar-} iff in force as the law of the land. It is almost as important that there he the assurance that protection is to be continued. Already business is slackening because little attention in being paid by the powers that be to the question of the tariff. A writer in the New York Herald-Tribune, writing from Boston says that the market in wool is dull because of | the uncertainty about ‘the continuation of the tariff. He says that if the Democratic party} should succeed the present administration in power, it is a foregone conclusion that the tar. iff on wool will be done away with, It is all very well for the congress to con r the plight of the farmers and to seck some rding them relief, but the most of the proposition before congress e visionary hich would involve the government in all sorts of difficulties if adopted, and would eventually prove ruinous, instead of beneficial, | to the farmers, Each and every agricultural bill now before congress will not be worth the paper upon which it is written if the result of the com- ing election shall be the repeal of the duty on wool. If that duty is repealed, every other agri iitural product will follow in its footsteps, just was the case under the tariff act of 1913, ast which the country rose in its majesty in May Day will be children’s day. The first of May has been dedicated to the health and happiness of America’s childhood. President Coolidge has ‘so proclaimed it. The governor of this state and the mayor of this city will doubtless join officially in requesting a widespread observance of this day. A nation rises and falls by the health of its children. Every time the light of a young life: is snuffed out, the state house should be dark- ened in sorrow. For ‘the bereayement of the poor- est family is likewise the loss of the nation. Whenever a child dies, the world has been denied a citizen. Perhaps a great teacher, a heal- er, a man of affairs, a leader, a prophet, or a potential mother has been lost. Such a loss it is impossible to estimate for it is irreparable. Mere living can scarcely be considered a bless- ing. It is usually only the healthy, vigorous, happy life that is a boon to the individual, the family and the state. Good health is easy of attainment when one is young. The early years of life are the build- ing years. If a child’s health is guarded during these years, it will be strengthened for all of the rest of his life. But if it is neglected during this formative period, the most that can be hoped for, after adulthood has been reached, is to put an expensive job of repairing on a poor funda- tion of health. Young hearts, lungs, muscles and digestive | tracts acquire good and bad habits as surely as} young minds do. Good health habits in children are as easily formed as poor ones, and the re- sponsibility for their formation rests upon the parents of the child. It is hoped that the ideal of the American child health association, which has launched ‘the May Day for child health movement, will be real- ized. If every mother and father will consider on May Day the importance of the health of their children, from this time on, there will be thous- ands more children in the United States regular- ly eating more wholesome food, playing happily every day out of doors, sleeping longer hours in airy rooms, brushing their teeth regularly, getting a bath frequently and having at least one thorough medical health examination a year. These every child has a right to demand, but un- fortunately cannot provide for himself. Congress and the Radio ‘Well, how times do change. Now comes a pro- posal to hook up the halls of congress with the homes of the country. It is quite a possible radio development. But unless congress reforms we doubt if the respectable Christian homes of the country would be very much interested in any such enterprise. It is bad enough to have the daily newspapers brought to the evening fire- side with whole pages of tommyrot emanating from congress, without getting it in the original by radio. Imagine the radio announced at Washington, BVX, which would be the senate, informing the listeners in that you will now be regaled with a choice bit of scandal from the repertoire of Roxie Stinson, the well-known and daring pur- yeyor now appearing in Washington, or we have with us this evening the oldest liar of them all, the illustrious Al Jennings, of Okla- homa, who will entertain the families and chil- dren of the land with bedtime stories never be- fore related. If not pleased with this we are sure the peo- ple would listen with delight to a few brief re- marks covering two hours time, by Senator Sor- ghum or some other equally elqquent brother, on the subject of who started the World War from personal observations made on a European vaca- tion summer before last. Yes by all means the country ought to be hooked up with congress, if there is an arrange- ment for the country to inform congress, while it is in session, just what the country thinks of congress, It will not be a popular move other- wise. Congress has had all the best of talking to the country. The country is entitled to its inning. And believe us fellow citizens and fel- low sufferers, it wouldn’t be long until there | would be better congresses, or no congress at} all, One important point the average congress overlooks, and has overlooked for a long time, and that is that the intelligence of the country is outside of congress, not in it. Excessive Gold Reserves The situation undoubtedly is an anomalous one and occasions much comment in financial circles over the world. The people of the United States have received about $400,000,000, of gold in the past fifteen months, for which, of course, valuable consideration of some kind has been given. This gold has been added to, the stores in treasury vaults, but does not be long to the treasury; it belongs to the people who hold certificates which are passing from hand to hand. ‘Financiers y that this is a very costly currency, as federal reserve notes which cost only the printing, might as well be render ing the service, in fact were rendering it for the most part a year ago. In other words, the point is that when gold reserves aro already ample for any possible contingency, as evidenced by the fact that the reserve officials do not care to increase them, it is a useless expense to We ane gold. she is like making the founda- ions of a bungalow strong enoug! busied Sipe: wh to carry a yond our comprhension, We have in mind a city where poolhalls, theatres and other amuse- ment places are closed on Sunday. Although this city does much toward encouraging tourists, all endeavors offering these visitors‘an avenue to entertain themselves is vigorously discouraged. It need not be said that the effects of this campaign can be strikingly seen by comparing the bank deposits of this city with the bank deposits of Casper. Perhaps the reader also knows of one or more cities of this kind and if he fs one of the many who are dependant upon business conditions for his income or the value of his property, we doubt that he would en- joy seeing the same state of affairs existing here. During the coming summer there will be hundreds of workmen in the surtcunding camps, who after living in the drab, uneventful environment of camp life will look forward to the time when, with a “stake” in their pockets, they will go to a live city Today in Washington Senate and house met at noon. Senate ofl committee is in recess. Senate Daugherty investigating committee meets, House committee investigating the shipping board is in recess. Senate finance committee meets to take up the soldier bonus bill. Sengte military affairs commit- tee meets to consider routine bills. Woman's national committee for law enforcement begins two- day convention. ‘ Chairman Smoot of the finance committee reports the revenue bill to the senate. Special senate committee in- vestigating the internal revenue bureau Is “subject to call”. Four hours are allotted in the house for disposal of the Chandler- Bloom election contest. House merchant marine com- mittee begins hearing on enforce- ment of section 28 of the merchant marine act. Senate committee investigating alleged frauds in land sales in lower Rio Grande valley of Texas meets. . Violin Repairing W. G. Buehner, the violin man, is now located at Troy Cleane: 148 E. Midwest: Phone 968-Ww. All Work Guaranteed Satisfac- factory. SRR ie kk HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARDING For the best results in raisin, chickens use Victor Buttermi Starter. For more eggs feed Victor Scratch Feed and Laying Mash. ani USED CARS THAT WILL RUN We have a few carefully se- lected Used Chevrolets Fords, open and closed models. Easy Payments May Be Arranged Nolan Chevrolet Co. Temporary Office Globe Shoe Company Phone 64-J Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Redlo Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co, 142 E, Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished ‘Too Much Nip—"Did your uncle remember you when he made his will?" Tuck—"Yes, he sure did." Prodigal Son. “Mind cures can't always be suc- cessful.” you can dispense with @ th al excreiood ths fateatinal ofa store: gent le ate ae free from nar- cotics. not cram i The formula is on the packager « compéund of Egyptian senna Mp—'Fine! How much did- he leave you?" Tuck—"Nothing.” The bean crop will be short this year, but it will have'nothing on the consumer. Inzan—"I understand that Scrib- ble has written three best sellers in the last five years,’ Oudts—"Yes, he has, but he’s not such a bad sort really. After you get to know him, you don’t mind what he writes.”” funds.” Spineless The man who smokes cigarettes incessantly should be called an in-| gun. vertebrate smoker. No Advance “Of course not. They have to have something to work on.” “On to Washington!” Socialists. Well, after these many investigations, nearly everybody is. “I have plenty of friends In need,” remarked Farmer Haymow. I am looking for now 1s a friend in “Sometime, You're Going to Miss Me,” sang the ardent young man i under a fair lady's window. “Well, mebby so, but not if I can help it,” answered the fair lady's father, as he reached for his shot- Hubby—"The doctor says that I & will have to quit smoking immediate- In the old days, doctors ysed tol ly. One of my lungs is almost gone.” selves. Mr. Lewis F. 3625 BankSt., Louisvil shout hosts of o the “What tised successfully for It has been on th eee and is today the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. Thousands of families have it in their med- icine chest ready when be lyspepsia, constipa— ion, liver, sour ach muscles so they act for them- Reasnor,Ia., Mrs. Victor Knodlerof le, Ky., and thers wil! verify this! World Acclaims Success Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup is the iption of a well-I piiynoumn ¢ a that name who as with pepsin and simple aromatics. A bottle can be had at any drag store and averages less tan cent a dose. Economical for fam- ilies and fully guaranteed. You will find it a great improvement in taste and action over castor oil, or “candy catharti: Schultz of 47 years. © market thirty peseelf You Want to Try It Free Before “Syrup Reopen” 517 Washington St., a is. bet biliousness, $200 to $400 Saved ~ On This Light-Six Touring Car By our matchless facilities—our enormous production Built by oi methods it would cost you from $200 to $400 more. It is in scores of ways the leader of its class, No rival car compares in the value that it offers. Let us tell you how we give that value, then urge you to see this car, A sensation Studebaker is today the world’s largest builder of quality cars. Stude- baker success is the sen- sation of Motordom. Sales have almost trebled in three years. Last year, 145,167 le id $201,000,000 for tudebaker cars, There are tremendous reasons for this rush to Studebaker cars. And every man who buys a car should know them, 72-year traditions The Studebaker name has for 72 years stood for quality and cla To build an ordinary car un- | ee is a car priced at $1,045. ‘We pay 15% bonus on some steels to get them exactly right. We use genuine leather in our cushions, We use curled hair, We use more Timken bearings in this Light-Six than any competitive car within $1,500 of its price. Our bodies are beautiful creations, The finish and coach work show the final touch. But we build them in $10,000,000 body plants of our own, and pay for these extras in savings, Studebaker Light-Six Touring Car—$1,045 : Where we save ‘We save by enormous production +—150,000 cars per year. Our major costs are all divided by that en- ormous output. It is utterly impossi« ble for smaller makers to compete. We save by modern plants, most: built in the past five years. We ieee by up-to-date machines. By building our own parts and bodies, See what this car offers Come see what this Light-Six offers. How it excels in scores of ways any rival car. Built with the same steels, the same care and skill, as the costliest of our cars. We have only, one grade of chassis. See its beauty, its com- fort, its luxury, See how we have studied your every desire, Do that and you will choose this car, if you have in mind a price any« where near this, F der that name is unthink- able. Our assets are $90,000,- Same steels as we use in the costliest cars we build. More Timken bearings than in any com- petitive car within $1,500 of this price. Genuine leather cushions, ten inches . Send for the book Mail us the in taking a “spring train! trip," Harvard oarsmen are patie what ts believed to be a precedent 000—all at stake on serv- ing you better than all others. We have $50,000,000 in model plants, equi with 12,500 up-to-date machines, We have 23,- 000 workers, under profit- sharing plans which lead them to stay and develop. We gt on engineering $500,000 yearly. We employ 1,200 men to give 32,000 inspections to each Studebaker car in the making. We are lavish We are lavish in things that count, LIGHT-SIX 5-Passenger 112-In.W.B. 40H. P, Towing =... 5 48 8 ow Roadster (3-Pass,) . . Noes Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) » 1195 Coupe (5-Pass.) . . , » 1395 | tet ae et ee + 1465 Curled hair filling. All-steel body. One-piece, rain-proof windshield. Attractive yee bite act Sek ay cord tires. ‘ransmission and ignition locks. Bi ign locks. Perfect motor By far the greatest value in this class, urtains that open with the doors, Mail coupon for book about it , We machine all surfaces of our our prices does’ this. The result is that perfect motor balance, lack of vibration and long life, SPECIAL-SIX 5-Passenger 119-In. W.B, 50H. P, Towing =. 6 + 6 oe a mm O1488 Roadster (2-Pass.) . » » » m 1400 Coupe (5-Pass.) . « » » mw 1895 ORs 8 ew + ~ « 1985 ———— AU prices f, 0, b. factory, Terma to meet your convenience Studebaker Sales and Service Railroad and Wolcott Phone 1817 | THE WOMLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES nay deep, be- low. We will send you free our new book that will inform you on five simple sees which ree veal the value of a car, For instance— It will enable to look-at any car aa tell whether it’s been cheap- ened to meet a price or offers true quality, " It will tell you why some tle at 20,000 miles e283 peebany Hic It shows one single point in a closed car which measures whether re tting top or medium quality. The k is free. Clip the coupon below, BIG-SIX ORB Stor ba aces Speedster (5-Pass.) . « Coupe (5-Pass.) . « w Sedan . , , oom MAIL FOR BOOK: Studebaker, South Bend, Indiana H pep hook “Why You Can- H ewww ewan